Shinki Gensō Spectral Souls II
Shinki may refer to: * ''Busou Shinki'', a product line of small, armored women action-figure toys manufactured in Japan * Venancio Shinki (1932–2016), Peruvian painter * Shinki Bus Shinki Bus Co., Ltd is a transport company based in Himeji, Japan, operating local bus services in Hyōgo Prefecture and other services mainly related to transport and tourism. History The company was founded on 10 March 1927 under the name of Shi ...

Busou Shinki
is a Japanese media mix franchise from Konami Digital Entertainment, first launched in Japan in 2006 with a line of action figures followed by a companion online game. The franchise encompasses various manga, anime, novels, video games, and more. The online game was shut down in 2011, and the original toy line was discontinued in 2012. A revival of the series was teased in December 2017 and later revealed to be centered around a smartphone game, but the game was still in development hell as of February 2020. Action Figures and Model Kits Original Line and MMS The action figure line was launched in Japan in September 2006. Many were based on character designs by prolific Japanese artists. A few of the figures have been released for distribution outside Japan. Busou Shinki action figures are presented as 1:1 scale, drawing from a fictional world featuring action figure-sized androids. The various media all take place in this same setting, though in different tim ...
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Venancio Shinki
Venancio Shinki (April 1, 1932 – November 17, 2016) was a Peruvian painter. Born in Lima to a Japanese immigrant father from Hiroshima Prefecture and a Peruvian mother, Shinki was raised on the Hacienda San Nicolás in Supe, north of Lima. Education and career When he was 15, Shinki traveled to Lima to work as a photographer apprentice, and at 21 he opened his own photographic studio. Over the years, he also worked as a professor in the Architecture Faculty of the UNI (Universidad Nacional de Ingenieria), as a graphic artist in the Expreso newspaper and as a public servant in the Ministry of Industry and Tourism. He later enrolled at the National School of Fine Arts of Peru, where he was taught by, among others, Sabino Springuett, Ricardo Grau and Juan Manuel Ugarte Elespuru. He graduated as the valedictorian in 1962 and received the Sérvulo Gutiérrez award for painting. His work was inspired by travels through Ecuador, Mexico and Peru, as well as by artists like Hieron ...
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